Beth Lambert When a movie is called "Killer Mermaid," I think maybe the deadliness of the mermaid should be one of the core values of the movie. Sure, enchanting men to murder for you is quite lethal, but this isn't "Dangerous Mermaid" or the far more appropriate "Lazy Mermaid Who Won't Go Hunt For Herself." Even the cover is misleading -- that of a mermaid approaching a swimmer in shallow tropical sunny water, whereas no one actually went in the water until the last ten minutes and by that point it was night and swimming was, by necessity of not wanting to get eaten, brief. Up until that point, they basically just ran away from an old dude who fed his lady mermaid chopped up people parts.Two and a half stars.

Hubert Philips Worst then Sharknado and is not the "best" worst like... is that awful. Such as it is, the story is a classic, school development plot filled properly announced crafts and discharging, what many would call the existing cliché whereby. This determination can be made ​​only if the cliché is understood as something most universal and also the best that has survived in two thousand and seven hundred years of dramatic tradition, and if you repeat the formula is understood as part of the entertainment. The film and other elements used genre conventions and pop-cultural references, especially when tension during chase solves the camera in motion, and dreadful ambiance far totals and nautical passages. An incredibly pathetic achievement.

amesmonde On a picturesque holiday a group of old old and new friends take a trip to an off limit island and find something thought to be of only fantasy. With a skimpy dressed cast in amongst the nice scenery and locations there's blood filled impalement, beheading, hacking, stabbings and a creepy Mermaid. Nymph is a strong horror entry especially during it's atmospheric night segments as men are enticed by the sounds of the mermaid. The interesting aged Montenegero locations add a different look and feel to the proceedings. At times reminiscent of Dagon, to director Milan Todorovic's credit it sets the scene with an early killing, then builds up to a claret finale while taking a leaf out of Jaws (1975) book by keeping the 'monster' unseen until the final act.Played straight, the actress Zorana Kostic Obradovic and Mina Sablic's mermaid steal the show, second to Miodrag Krstovic, a Castro lookalike protagonist and of course there's Franco Nero in a fitting role as Niko- an old salty sea dog amongst the easy on the eye cast including the notable Natalie Burn, Sofija Rajovic and Kristina Klebe. Yes some cast members sometimes struggle with the English dialogue, accents and the editing and pacing at times is a little off but it adds to the quirky off beat charm that Nymph/Mamula/Killer Mermaid posses. Overall, this Euro part horror mystery, part slasher flick and campfire tale does what it says on the fantasy horror tin. Entertaining.

unbrokenmetal Two American girls on vacation at the Adriatic Sea go by boat to a mysterious island, accompanied by three local friends, although an old man warned them it's a dark place with a bloody history. First person they meet on the island is a serial killer, chopping up bodies for a 'killer mermaid', as the title of the international distribution already told us. The 5 young people now have to get away from the island, but the killer is stalking them on the land - and the mermaid is lurking in the waters...The film boasts with a perfect location. Normally the movie script is written first, then a suitable location is chosen. I wouldn't be surprised if it was the other way around here: someone saw this location and then came up with a story that fits, maybe? Anyway, the movie itself is a typical horror flick with screaming young people in scary dark places. Why men are so enchanted with the mermaid is poorly explained, the audience don't see the magic work here. The location, the unusual choice of a mermaid as the monster and some good performances (Franco Nero, Dragan Micanovic) lift this movie above average and make it worthwhile watching, still.